start to evacuate those towns, corridors meant to be opened up, you can see civilians moving through there. these corridors, been a couple of attempts in mariupol, the port city, over recent days and both of those attempts ended with continued russian shelling according to ukrainians and that collapse, basically, and people were forced to basically go back to a city that had no food, no running water, no electricity. they weren t even able to go back and collect the dead. so heartening scene here. this is just outside kyiv, people making their way out from the violence, that is some good news there. all right, now i want to bring you two views of the city where i am now, lviv, in the west of ukraine. in a moment, i ll show you how some people who worked with ukraine s most vulnerable children hope lviv can be a haven but first, cnn s scott mclain takes us to the city
airport about 120 miles south west of the capitol, ukrainian president volodomyr zelenskyy says the airport is destroyed. there is, of course, still resistance all around the country. a video published by the ukrainian national police shows a number of officers ambushing russian tanks using rocket propelled grenades. now, more than 1 and a half million refugees have fled ukraine in the past 10 days. the u.n. says it is the fastest growing refugee crisis in europe since world war ii. turning now to the ukrainian defense of the city of mykolayiv which has kept it from falling into russian hands so far, but nick payton walsh reports for us the civilian death toll is rising as russia repeatedly targets that city with rockets. we do warn viewers, some of the images are disturbing. reporter: putin needs it, but he s having real strubl getting it. drive to the last ukrainian position outside the port city
they re just kids. to other parts of the country, the city of lviv has remained free of the shelling and missiles but they re preparing for what could be to come. there s more security, more patrols and checkpoints. even some of this beautiful historic city statues are being wrapped to protect them from war. john schmorhan is a ukrainian-american living here, providing assistance for people headed to the borders but also those who left their homes but don t want to leave their country, the internally displaced. i think the city is preparing for the worst. and are ready. i mean, we see thousands of people coming into lviv today, of families that are looking for a place to stay and i think one of the objectives for the families, for the children, is
to provide the necessary accommodations so they don t have to become refugees and go abroad. lviv, a city so far no physical war but that war may yet arrive. so far held the russians off but the repercussions are deadly, coming up, a report from mykolayiv. (fisher investments) in this market, you ll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? aren t we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversifieded strategies to position our client s portfolios for their long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell i investmens that g generate high commissios for you, right? (fisher investments) no, wewe don t sell commission products. we re a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client s best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money, only when your clients make more money? (fisher investments) yep. we do better when our clients do better.